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Show thinks to be more remunerative to him. We will very much miss him and his family and wish them God speed in this move. Most of the threshing is done in this vicinity. The crops show all kinds of tests. Burt Johnson's fall wheat showed a test of 44 the highest we have heard of on the flat. He sold this week at 98'' per bu. loose F. O. B. Delta. Other crops show tests as low as 25 . The M. I. A. dance was not very well attended last Friday owing to the cold weather, but all present had a good time. We hear Mr. Hall is to give a wedding dance Friday night. A number of cars of grain are being shipped out of this district. Bert Ottley, Wm. Walker and Frank Heise are sellimg this week. Miss Reva Hunt is clerking in W. R. Walker & Co. store. There will be Relief Society conference at Sutherland next Sunday afternoon. We learn that Lee Walker who has been working for his brother, W. R. Walker, is to leave for a mission about Nov. 10th to the northwestern states. Miss Clara Walker and Miss LedaFinlinson, Millard Academy students, were visiting Miss Sadie Lisonbee over Saturday and Sunday. Sutherland Searchlights Our school has been running four weeks now with the average attendance of sixty pupils. Mr. Jas. Barney is Principal and Miss Helen Bunker teacher in the lower grades. The school bids fair to have a very good standing stand-ing this year. Mrs. Delia Lisonbee i3 moving to Hinckley to place her children in school there. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Bunker will move to Hinckley for the winter. Beet digging has begun, but we have no reports yet as to the tonnage or quality of the crops. There has been considerable work done on the Midlands project pro-ject this fall, just west of Sutherland. Suther-land. There is quite a showing made in the Abbott land. Ben Bunker has a house on his forty south of Geo. Boardman's and has leased t- ame to Mr. Mitchell Mitch-ell of Salt L,aKe. Mr. Wm. Locke has sold his farm and will find employment at his old occupation which he |